davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22

Decided IN rsnins Sealskin Garments Fur Lined Cireu
lars c. c. Shayne Furrer, 1903 PTincest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
WESTERN FARMERS AND THE LONG HAUL
CLAUSE.


There il nothing wonder u about the interest which
tho people OF New-fOrk, PENNSYLVANIA. ahd othcr
States near TO horde ring upon the Atlantic seaboard
take in the long haul clause in the Interstate
Commerce bill That clause, indeed, originated there
astute method under pretence OF benehting me
farmers OF the Whole county, OF giving 10 those Vi thc
East an Vantage those of the " est III II were
proposed to add materially to the cost OF ocean trans
RcrsAon we should uot expect TO hear murnurs from
ING farmers oil England, who would thus hnd the
pressure o. American competition les >ened. 1t Is
precisely inc same Reason which makes the Reagan
bill md ayor N Eastern eyes, since the effect OF It,
by adding TO the cost Of every ,ust ell of grain ant
pound meat which we Produce mast be TO male the
Northwest less formidable u eumpet,t.,r Ihe atti
fude of Eastern commonwealth therefore easy of
expia natlOn. But that the farmers OF Minnesota
should TO found upon the SIDE OF ich alma
blow deadly vt their prosperity that Their voices
should be raised in support oil another tax their
INDUSTRY 10 utterly ino0mpreheDslble except upon the
subpostOD that they 40 not understand the fatal
nature the trap into which they are beng led The
Reagan bill greater calamity than arouth or the
locust ever bIougbt upon our working people VIII
work TO make land valuable and land products high
In the East and land cheap and land products low IN
the Northwest IL will offer q premium TO thh COM
munilies which situated near the ocean, ana TINS
bounty must be paid Of the scanty Lrohts st now
reward the Western farmer for bis toll Iherf nave
been few tn ngs amazing in tint history OF ngsa,
ton than that the representatives OF people ehoad
heartily consent TO measure whose obJect ~ In tnia
eases u ther own destruction.
vey excellent likeness Of the late Bishop Potter has
been engraved and pahjished by Y. q. Williams d Bro
Of this city. 1t viii be welcome ornament In the homes
III many churohman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22

Careless People Caught Colds Yesterday
Plasters viii promptly heusc inert
ack limitations. Ask for Bens0ns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

Mufs Boas Robes Caps and Gloves. prices reduced C.
Shayne. Furrer. 103 Princest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22

AsORE THROAT rs SOON RELIEVED
BY Dr. Jaynes Expectoran old remedy for Bronchial
and Pulmonary Disorders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22

1.-THE True Trinity" and THE First state OF Man Aftel
Death, Sunday and evening at tho NewJer1salen
Church. See religious notices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22


PEIERsBI re, Va. Jan II (SpeciaD -senaor Malone,
in letter TO obaccon Of this city says that it is his
belief that the bill for the repeal OF the tobacco tax Will
pass the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
FRUrTLEss BALLOTIYG IN TENNESSEE.

NASHVILLE, Jan. 81 (speciab The Republicans voted
sodly for W. W. MURRAY In the Legislative joint con'eh
ton today Bate led In the ballong In the Democr"c
caucus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22

C0nfecto Laxative.
constipation fruit pulp CONNECTION agreeable and
efficient At Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
5uerla! Notices.
Buffalo L.ithia springs, Va.

Buffalo Iitha springs Va.
rh ase n these springs to the virginia Buffalo LthiA
spr,ugs Co Is CANCELLED The sHiP MEN We Ia"
WATER is now under the
EXCLUSIVE CONTROL OF THE OWNER
,r.on ae.lr,ug this water FRESH only securetoy
opnERING 1T DIRECTLY OF OR THROUGH PER
soNs III rnos F. GooDE Propr
Post Office address. Buffalo Lithia Springs. Va
g sbayue Furrier lOs Prncest. will make extensive
alterations his building tho coming spnns' oh''' 0N""
bargains IN Furs TO close out.
Franz Defressers
new painting
MADONNA AND CHILD"
will be on exhibition benefit Of the General H0'pa
Fund iroul January IL until January 2sS
sCHAUs'S ART GALLERY.
20A Ffth.ave,
Madison square
ADMISSION TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
and fa,s9: Once sDsc.a a.: Isss 81.
Post Once Notice.
thould be read DAILY all Interested as changes may
n Sr need not DO specially.
or ~ ..nsl ocu neats
not specially seat BY the fastest vessels
mails for the week ending 'saS U wi" ''''
sATU aDAY-Atl2 ~ Tor France direct per ,rsss Srln
ana %, r %Ss p ss .,s.sS
Ip%pra wa Queenstown letters for France mus. 20 d.
rected per UnUriaJ II IN 'o i,, S0oS mast
be dr.ctod per bolivs'G At ~. n nm oIsas st
sS4 d ISs ss
!. A%s S 10 si Sss%%
n1m We-t.rniand. Antwerp tie"crs niuS' "' "
"per Westerpizndc ,,,. -, r...,,, ,,-,r,
enc society islands, per ship city ot Papeiti rom
MAILS to 'c,.co, close January "a AZ p m as
san ns and Japan seaasnp ,ity oi sydpcy tvm
:s.s ssss tss sass "a
Isisnds per steamship Marlposa tTom san SSy
ciass here February % NJ p ~ or on arrival ~ NV
YORK steamship Aler. with British nas io nn.s ~
Malls for CUBA by rAii 70 TAMPA IN, suS scs a.sv Al
$50 ~
.Ths schedule Of closing Of Trans Pasiac mas nss
San Frsrcisco Mais nom Last arriving on ~
FIsncsco on tho day ssiiias Of steamers ~
'"sA0s sn' '' HENRY O. PrA1S0H
Post OmcA New. York. N. W Jaa - ~. =. : :.
;S-; I,s ~. P,issSSa "a NsvmarketA ~ saseA
Sssis ,aS4t LN dexn q sHzxdk los Princsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22

MAYOR HEWITT EXPRESSES THAMES PUBLICLY
Mayor Hewitt still suffers good deal OF pain from his
rheumatism II 10 now dOubtfuwhet he will DO down
to the City Hall before the latter part OF next week He
continues TO receive many letters Of coincidence and
vast OF OF all kinds for his complaint
He not write to the we'll wishers and therefore
desires to express his thanks to them through the fress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
MARRIED..

Deerfoot Fa rm Sausaees.
from dairy fed pork fresh every day for SAFE by Az
first. class grocers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
VAN WICK DEFEATED FOR RE-ELECTIO,
rx-sExAroR PADDOCK RETURNED TO his OLD SEAL

Tx-sHNAToR PADDOCK RETURNED TO his OLD SEAT
IN The NATIONAL CAPITAL
LINCOLN Neb, Jan. 2I.-In Joint session, Mt noon To-
day Senator A. T. Paddock chosen United states
senator To succeed H. Van wyck The vote was as FOL
lows: Paddock. 81 Mcshanc DENY. 80; Van Wyck L.
After an all night session last night at 800 o'clock TINS
morning the full Republican caucus unanimously homi-
mously Mr. Paddock There were ninety-h'e members
present and nineteen ballots were taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22

bonding day last year. and 5l' higher than THUR
day. 80
In and near this city today there will probably 10
colder fair weather followed by cloudncss and lyat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
Hyeeia Distilled Water

proved by every scientific the purest drinking
woTli II contains organic matter germ
life. and is invariable IN its composition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22

Algernon g Paddock was born at Glens Falls, ~ W
ia 1880 Ito was educated for tho bar and la 1897 no
removed to Omaha. He soon becamo prominent TO
publican I'm Nebraska and In 1861 he was mado Secre
tarv of Nc,tasxa ,hict Office ho held until s67. when
tho Territory was admit cd state e acted as Gov
ernor for considerable part VI this period He rejected
the appointment Governor Of Wyoming Territory IN
1868 In 1875 he succeeded Thomas W. Upton liAocrH
a. United states Senator. and In 1891 he WA sncceeaou
by Senator Van wyrk. whose seat he VIII t"ko bei'
March After his retirement the Senate In 1851 ho
wa, made Secretary OF the Utah Commission, position
which no resigned n short tire ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22

CARING FOR GRAVES OF CONFEDERATE DEAD.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l-Mr. sherman has offered IN the
Senate an amendment TO be proposed to the sundry C
bil appropriate $4,000 to put new fences around 'ho
cemeteries In which Confederate dead are buried near
Columbus Ohio. and on Johnsons Island Accompany
the amendment Is extract from the recent annua.
message OF Foraker In which he refers W
dapaed condition Of the fences and tho neglected. s'"'o
OF the grounds 49, 49,. 49,. o..o,n Dan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
AGRICULTURAL APPROPRIATIONS

WASHINGTON Jan. II Especial. -The House Committee
to-day completed the Agricultural Appropriation bill ana
II will be reported the House tODorrow. The Dill
shows marked increase the appropriations for the
current year and ought not to he the case unuer
" Reform Administration. large part of the increase
"a on the salary list which will amount to Sl5343O II
the recommendations OF the committee are adopted Inc
remainder OF the bill amounts $4,000. The commit
tee does dollar for further experiments
in the production Of sugar from sorghum Inc an0uns
for that purpose for the current year was S91Ooo %!
which about $50 900 remains unexpcnded. Ii Is said
sugar from sorghum by the diffusion process. at Fort
scott KAN during the last year. cost some 100000 and
100 hounds AT the Rio Grande works. in NewJersey,
the product was about $4,000 pounds and the expense
Is said TO have been about $4,000 The COMMISSIONER .,
Agcutnre wants new quarantine station for diseased
cattle and asks Tor $50 900 which the committee recon-
ends. In addition to uneXpended balance oil To,ooV
me Mt, N silk culture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22

STABBED BY JEALOUS WOMAN.
At 1880 o'clock last night stabbing ARRAY occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
PAyMAsrER W. n. wATMoUGH. U. 8. N.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2I.-Paymaster "iiham n w"
mough L. g. n. died at Baltimore last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22

q Shaync, Furrer. los Prncest. Will mAKs
on his building tho coming sprngi oners oA''
barg aims II Furs to close out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-08
TRUCK OWNERS ARE MODERATE.

Agreeins that they sheuid Clean streets
Under Trueks ana Keep or Loafsrs.
At the monthly meeting of the New York
Truck Owners Association last night at
Twenty-fourth street and Sixth avenue Martin
Ferris presided. Among the 500 members who
attended the meeting were George Loughlin.
John Stewart. L Taylor, Jr., w. Vanderbilt,
John Campbell. Charles Goldburg. Thomas
Orr. and James Johnson. A letter. dated Nov.
1, from President Beekman Of the Board Of
Aldermen. reciting many OF the suggestions
made by Mayor Hewitt to the cartmen and re-
questing them to confer with the authorities
as to any action that they may CONTEMPLATE.
was read.
John Stewart, the Chairman Of the Law Com
mittee. said that beyond getting In everybody
into their organization. the association ought
to help rid the streets Of any vehicles, sheds
upon bulkheads, and freight upon piers. There
was no earthly reason to keep wagons IN the
be removed to places better fitted for them.
free from dirt the pavements under trucks
and carts left upon the streets. and ought to
90 1t themselves: Lewd and disorderly charac-
ters ought to be prevented from making q
lodging place Of trucks. and ALSO from work.
Ing the 49, growler" upon them. Brooklyn and
Jersey City mon ought to be compelled to take
their trucks home with them instead of leav-
Ing them In the streets here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-08
MISS MEEHAM BzzLs OF THE BALI.
Nowsaeaiers Daueins-Leuis Miller Win
the Paper Folding Contest.

Nevsaealers Daucius-Lsuis Miller wins
the Paper Folding Coatest.
The Newsdealers' and Carriers Association
Of Brooklyn met last night in Fulton Hall. S91
Fulton street. for It's nth annual reception.
The hall was handsomely decorated. The
members Of tho association and their lady
friends began to arrive soon after 10 o'clock.
and whom the dancing began, an hour later.
every inch Of space on the floor was utilized.
Few assemblages can boast Of a larger collec-
ton OF pretty and well-dressed ladies'. and
their partners led them through the dance and
in the promenade with commendable pride:
The grand march was led, by President
XIcs;Fresidsnt ! Hsherson. SscrstaTS george
and their ladies. Dancing began with the
lanciers to the excellent music OF prof. Han
.nS Ana wpt
succession, and It was after midnight when an
intermission was taken for supper. At O'Clock
dancing was resumed. and kept UP until time
to deliver the morning papers.
tween President. Jones and Mr.. Louis Miller
for 425 and the championship OF Long Island.
A special committee was also appointed to de:
termine who the ladies were who were dressed
mere cost OF material, apd each Of those se-
lected rs favoritos was to receive present. A
beautiful cas- bonnet from Simpson, Crawford
4 Simpson was to be given to the handsomest
difficult and delicate question was also left to
the unbiased Judgment Of the committed.
Mr.. Miller won the paper folding contest.
folding 100 papers In AZ minutes, to 96 by Mr..
ss L1a as rs Sn beauty Brilliant
While three voted for Miss Nellie churDaof.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-08
snroUeH rrnsos OF soorxLEsra
An I'r-Asseu,siyus.p sna Chrrph 0rsa,ass
Ksiis sHiraseif while ns7sae.

An 1t-Assembtymnn nn1 Ohurph 0rDnnnne
Kitis Etnseif while ns7sne.
John Niglutsch, widower, SO years old,
shot himself fatally at his boarding house. 81
First street. yesterday morning. Niglutsch at
one time represented the Tenth district In the
Assembly. but for several years has been a
clerk in Castle Garden under Superintendent
Heinzeman. in whose house he boarded. Mig
lutsch was skilled musician. and for nineteen
years, It is said. has been tho organist OF tho
church in Irvington which Jay Gould attends.
One year ago his wife died, and since then MIG
lutsch has boon despondent and his friends cay
no drank more LIQUOR thun was good for him.
At times he has acted like a crazy man.
He played the organ in tho Irvfngton Church
on Sunday. and went to bed late on Sunday
night. A servant heard the report OF o pistol
early Yesterday morning, and when Niglutsch's
room was forced open he was lying uncQn-
ecious on his bed with q bullet wound IN his
left breast An ambulance took him to Belle
vue HospitAl, whore he died late last night
On the table in his room was found letter
addressed to the police. in which he said:
am pursued BY Q kind Of Socialists who
follow me all over. They want my money. but
don't give them my things. One 10 now III the
house TO kill me. VII optwit them and kill
from my fathers
Nlslusch 70 said to be related to ex- Justice
Dinkle and has been working hard for the
Republican party in his district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-08
A New Cornlo Opera.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. t. The McCauil
Opera Company presented q new comic opera
By American authors this evening at the
Chestnut Street Opera House. There was o
representative Philadelphia audience, and the
production was pronounced the most brilliant
in cast, scenery, costumes, chorus, and orches-
ira. ever seen in comic opera In this city.
THE Begun" was written expressly for the
McCaull Company, and the cast comprises
fourteen favortte artists Including Mathilde
Qottrelly, peWolf H2RHper. Dig5y Eel. La HG
win Hoff. Annie Myers Jeff Deangelta. Harry
MacDonough and others. The li6retto 70
original and amusing. the work Of Harry y.
Smith, a Chicago newspaper man.. The music,
by Reginald Do kouen, 10 tunefgl and pleas
ing. The elaborate production. given the work
BY. the Mccall Company, and the fact that
Is the Fst ~ na.ixs
make the performance 4 notable one The
fun centres In the caprices of The Begun. who
has had so many husbands and Killed them
Off that she has filed q graveyard or two, and
soon finds candidates scarce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-08
second Week or German Opera.

"Tannhauser" and "Siegfried" viii oc-
cupy the stage OF the Metropolitan during the
entire second week OF the opera season. the
new production being set for Wednesday and
Friday nights, while "Tannhausor," OF which
an even and excellent rendering. rs regards
solo work. was heard last evening, will be re-
peRted for the matinee.
The cast included Frau Kraus. Niemann. Al
vary. Elmblad. Won .Milde. ,Alexi Kemlitz,
Saenger. Fraqlein Dilthey. and q new soprano,
Venus. On the whole. the impression made By
this artist was an agreeable and satisfying
one. though she failed to mako this part
dramatically interesting. Not possessing physi-
col beauty In sufficient degree to en-
trance, beholders, although, q eomSly person
enough. neither did Frau Biro do Marion act
with the grace or winsome manner which
FRAU Venus. But her yolco is delightfully."- clear
pure. and ringing; Il is large. OF quality not
ordinary. and IL is cleyerly managed. II some
what oyerbprdened at times with the labored
The preparations made by the company for
the production of "Siegfried" compelled an
abandonment Of the plan to produce the Paris
version Of "Tannhkuser." and 1t was pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-08

stare, nimbly scaling rocks. snpstti9e
on boulder. and anon caressing MfPhtstcph-
y S "a, sS1 sS .Ss
S Il ~ t sn%asn 81 sSs 81.
day no. Its vista OF blue sky and Its far-reaoh-
The love making OF Faust and Marguerite in
q Miss TORY deicscy Of actinsMwas followed
@ s sfsP s %"a S Sss
sSe ehasoT P'' SIs ' %stHs was
OF blackballine hor from. Hndes tho audience
ssS is sTsE II yS wt n 9e Sns
Faust and Valentine. the Ingenious device by
which an electric battery T. made to send ,Maa
an added revelation IN, the reslisms Of ne
stage patent though the secret OF tho trick
WIZ Tbo orses 80 on Inc summit of tho Brocken.
rcputed TO have stirred the most baso Of Lon
don to an degree 81 en-
sense tame. Jet i 30 andorstood; $500.
sD %qss nsS s0ps s'Se u
curtain fell this truly dsmGns sSa Sr
call cain for Mr. irving. 70 which. stili s6ar.
he responded. bring cling hor forth to receive the
tribute Of flowers thrown from Q pBlpably
friendly box. From other boxes like tributes
had been cast ct her feet, first whom the CHURCH
scene had ended. and again at the close OF the
At tho finish Of the play Mr. Irving was thrice
called forth. and In response to the usual yo-
ciferous demand for speech no spoke thus
eSnventionally and politely. In speech not at
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: 1 ON sure you
will pardon mo for saying one word TO you,
although such welcome rs yours on behalf
OF ourselves Is deserving OF more than moro
(Applsusel / thank you
with oil my heart for your welcome.
Such welcome rs. yours serves to mako
us feel Mt home. and surely here we are At
home. We are surrounded by old friends still
having remembrance OF tho time whom ,wo
said wo would not come back to you; Ladies'
and gentlemen simply thought then
what I said. I thought that we
could not, yet nm very glad we have returned.
Prolonged applausel And your welcome
shows us that you are very glad to see us. 1t
Ia indeed great delight to us. ladies' and gen.
tlemen. and 1t has given general delight that
you like our play as you have so generously
shown, ! hope you will come to see livery often,
and hope we shall always deserve the well
como you have given us. Ladies and gentle.
men, can only thank you with oil my heart
and oil my SOUL" tApplnuse.l
To these words. uttered with apparent SIM
certify, there was response OF satisfying APP
plause; and then everybody went home to ask
everybody else II Faust had pleased or dis
aDn0intAd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-08
FOUNDED IN 1857.
TIE White Plains Methodist Church Cele.
brates its 1OOth Anniversary.

TIE white Plains Methodist Church Cele.
brstes Its Tooth Anniversary.
In 1857 Robert vredenberg, Ann vreden-
burg. Jane Waldron. Jemima Miller. Miss Fish,
and Teney Cornell met at Ann Millers house
in White Plains and organized the first Metho-
dist Episcopal Society Of the place. Samuel Q.
Talbot was their preacher In 1792 and 1893
Robert Miller and wife. Abram Davis and wife.
Abram Miller. and Fanny Horton joined the
number. The present Methodist Society Of
White Plains 70 now celebrating tho centennial
OF their founding.
ttnue through the week. ending next sunday.
On Sunday morning the Rev. Or. A. D. Van,
pastor Of the church, delivered q historical
s sIpa. On u sSandsy evening the Rev: d.
When the congregation e ss game together there
they left the church only $40 remained un-
paid. Since then the whole debt has been
wiped out
This evening there will be an address to the
young by the Rev. DR.. John H. Vincent. On
Friday q tea and reception will be given to the
former members and pastors, On Saturday
will occur an old-ttme quarterly prayer meet
Ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-08
sxcxsor nsrE1sas 70 -nUn1rAn;


Ne ners.. tkat ne was Recalled. unH tAat
NE Ss .. Eneny 81 tse fressdest.
ATLANTA, Nov. 7.--The speech Of ex-Sen-
ator Thurman in Columbus. o.. ON Gen. Henry
r. jackson has created much comment here.
Con. jackson IL 81 years OF age. and for moro
than forty years has been q prominent and
honored citizon OF Georgia. and that ex-Sen-
ator Thurman. who has always been In high
favor here, should have made such q personal
attack upon him, caused great surprise. Gen.
jackson tonight furnished the Conctitntion
with the following card:
MARIETTA Ga, Nov. Z, 1885,.
MFssRs. EDrTons: Tho statements which
Judge Thurman In reported to have made
about me ct Columbus, OHIO, to the ehect that
"Groyer Cleveland recalled me from my mis-
sion TO Mexico. and his intimstion that was
recalled because ! got too drunk there TO be
Of any pse." are utterly false and destitute OF
Of my own voiition. without suggestion from
myseif. Ny resignation thus rendered was not
Judge Thurman further states that "ths
President and the Democratic party. have
NO moro malignant enemy In the United
[ have too high a respect for Judge
Thurman's character to doubt that no will be
quick to correct these gross misrepresenta-
lions, which. II he made them ut all, cannot
believe he would have knowingly made. Yours
very truly, HENRY Il. JACKSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-08
SNAPPER GARRISON SICK.
mn HAS A HKM0RR8AGg. AND MUsr
STOP RIDING.

~ was Cnss~d ~ the Strain sf Esrrsur
Dswn Mis wet,ht. aud u Deea net Meas
that mis Lssss are n-rioasiv Affected.
Snapper Garrison will ride no moro this
season. and Jimmy Mclaughlin, his competi.
tor. will have clear field to increase his lead.
On Friday afternoon. shortly after the races At
the Ivy City course. Garrison, who had two
mounts, was att aoked with hemorrhage Of tho
lungs, and at the advice OF Washington phy.
slcien he gave up all his engagements and re-.
turned to New York. He arrived ut his house,
Of Sixth avenue. Brooklyn. on Saturday morn.
ing. and OF once placed himself under tho care
OF his physician. There was no recurrence Of
tho hemorrhsge. and yesterday morning he
able his Rsa ,Ss q
reading TEE EVENING Sun. hi, favorite paper.
have had . bad attack, but have not been
threatened with pneumonia, Is was. reported.
hs dSstors have 6rpusns S I'M all sh
o long and much needed rest, and will not ride
have worked i das very hard. and have had : yer1
sH and 9% nb e
his lead OF winning. mounts. The strain In
keeping down my weight has been very severe,
and this yas probably the cause Of the hem.
orrhage. expect to be In the best Of form for
Physicisns explain that the effort 10 keep
down q mans. weight. often PRODUCES hem
had one does not indicate that there ID any.
thing very serious the matter With his lunEs,
worse than prize fighters in training, Prize
fighters train for short periods only. but jockeys
are always att.